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Brewing with Fractionated Barley

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Brewing with Fractionated Barley Brewing with fractionated barley Laura H.G. van Donkelaar 39044 Donkelaar.indd 1 18-05-16 10:20 Thesis committee Promotors Prof. Dr R.M. Boom Professor of Food Process Engineering Wageningen University Prof. Dr AJ van der Goot Personal chair at the Laboratory of Food Process Engineering Wageningen University Other members Prof. Dr H. Bitter, Wageningen University Prof. Dr J. Meuldijk, Eindhoven University of Technology Prof. Dr K. Dewettinck, Ghent University, Belgium Dr A. Bekkers, Heineken, Zoeterwoude This research was conducted under the auspices of the Graduate School VLAG (Advanced studies in Food Technology, Agrobiotechnology, Nutrition and Health Sciences). 39044 Donkelaar.indd 2 18-05-16 10:20 Brewing with fractionated barley Laura H.G. van Donkelaar Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of doctor at Wageningen University by the authority of the Rector Magnificus Prof. Dr A.P.J. Mol, in the presence of the Thesis Committee appointed by the Academic Board to be defended in public on Friday 10 June 2016 at 1.30 p.m. in the Aula. 39044 Donkelaar.indd 3 18-05-16 10:20 Laura H.G. van Donkelaar Brewing with fractionated barley 152 pages. PhD thesis, Wageningen University, Wageningen, NL (2016) With references, with summaries in Dutch and English ISBN 978-94-6257-734-3 39044 Donkelaar.indd 4 18-05-16 10:20 Contents Chapter 1 Introduction and thesis outline 7 Chapter 2 Glass transitions of barley starch and protein in the 21 endosperm and isolated from Chapter 3 Pearling barley to alter raw material composition before 39 brewing Chapter 4 The use of enzymes for beer brewing: thermodynamic 57 comparison on resource use Chapter 5 Combining unmalted barley and pearling gives good 77 quality brewing Chapter 6 General discussion 109 References 129 Summary 135 Samenvatting 139 Acknowledgements 143 About the author 147 Publications 149 Overview of completed training activities 151 39044 Donkelaar.indd 5 18-05-16 10:20 39044 Donkelaar.indd 6 18-05-16 10:20 1. Introduction and thesis outline 39044 Donkelaar.indd 7 18-05-16 10:20 39044 Donkelaar.indd 8 18-05-16 10:20 Introduction and thesis outline Beer is a globally consumed beverage, which is produced from malted barley, water, hops and yeast. While beer brewing probably started in the ancient Egyptian culture, the current traditional recipe dates back to the 14th century (Kunze, 2010). 1 The main ingredients and processing principles have not changed much since then. Although it is possible to substitute malted barley with other starch or sugar sources such as sorghum, unmalted barley or sugar syrup, this does not happen in many premium brands due to the German ‘Reinheitsgebot’. This is a German purity law dating from the 15th century that states that the only ingredients permitted for beer are water, hops and barley (Stahleder, 1987). Many people and breweries still value this law. In recent years, however, the use of unmalted barley and exogenous enzymes has become more popular due to advantages such as simplifi ed processing and reduced environmental impact (Steiner, Auer, Becker, & Gastl, 2012). 1.1 Barley as a raw material Barley is the main raw material in the brewing process. A cross section of the barley kernel is depicted in fi gure 1. The barley grain consists of three main structures, which are the bran, germ and endosperm. The bran protects the barley kernel from microorganisms and environmental conditions. It has several layers with diff erent composition and functions. The outer layers are the husks, which consist mainly of cellulose in which components like polyphenols and bitter substances are localised (Kunze, 2010). Most arabinoxylans that are present in the barley are located in the bran. The germ is the part of the kernel that initiates the growth of the acrospires, and is rich in lipids. The endosperm is the main energy storage of the kernel. It consists for 77% of starch (van Donkelaar, Noordman, Boom, & van der Goot, 2015), which is surrounded by a matrix of storage proteins (Kunze, 2010). This matrix with starch network is surrounded by cell walls, which consist for 75% of β-glucans and 20 % of arabinoxylans (Jadhav, Lutz, Ghorpade, & Salunkhe, 1998). In the brewing process, starch is broken down into fermentable sugars, which are needed by the yeast to produce alcohol. Around the endosperm, the aleurone layer is located. This layer is about 3 cells thick. The cell walls consist for 26% of beta glucans and 71% of arabinoxylans. These cells are rich in protein, and many enzymes are produced and activated in these cells during germination. These enzymes are essential in the brewing process to hydrolyse, amongst others, cell wall material, proteins and starch. 9 39044 Donkelaar.indd 9 18-05-16 10:20 Chapter 1 Figure 1. Schematic representation of the barley kernel and its structure (by MR Illustrations). 1.2 Beer production Barley is produced in ± 140 million tons a year (International-Grains-Council, 2014), and the main food application is brewing (M. Edney, Wrigley, & Batey, 2010). Barley is malted before it is brewed into beer. During malting the barley is wetted and germinated to induce enzyme synthesis, after which it is dried by kilning. The malted barley is milled and mashed with water. After mashing, the mash is filtered, boiled with hop and fermented into beer. Figure 2 outlines a schematic representation of the malting and brewing process. 10 39044 Donkelaar.indd 10 18-05-16 10:20 Introduction and thesis outline 1 Figure 2. Schematic representation of the brewing process 1.2.1 Malting Native barley hardly contains active enzymes except β-amylase. Therefore, barley is malted to produce and activate enzymes that are needed in the brewing process. The malting process has three steps; steeping, germinating and kilning. During steeping, the barley is hydrated for about 40 hours, leading to a water content increase from 11% to about 46% (F. G. Priest & Stewart, 2006). (T. O’Rourke, 1999a). The water in the barley activates the barley kernel, after which the embryo starts to produce the hormone gibberellic acid. This hormone stimulates the enzyme synthesis, e.g. of α-amylase in the scutellum and aleurone layer (Higgins, Jacobsen, & Zwar, 1982; R. L. a. A. Jones, J.E., 1971). Besides gibberellic acid, also auxins (Indole- 3-acetic acid) stimulate enzyme production, e.g. β-glucanase to break down cell walls (Stuart, Loi, & Fincher, 1986). The enzymes synthesized during germination are necessary for the barley kernel to break down the endosperm structure, for the hydrolysis of starch into sugars that are metabolised during fermentation. Cytolytic enzymes cause cell-wall disruption through hydrolysis of fi bre components like β-glucan and hemicellulose. As a result, the starch and proteins inside the endosperm cells become more accessible to the other enzymes, such as the α- and β-amylases and proteases. The purpose of proteolytic enzymes in brewing is the production of free amino nitrogen for the yeast to grow during fermentation. The main starch degrading enzymes are α-amylase and β-amylase (Steiner et al., 2012). 11 39044 Donkelaar.indd 11 18-05-16 10:20 Chapter 1 Kilning is a drying step performed after germination to stop the germination, to induce Maillard reactions to give flavour and colour, to preserve the enzyme activity and to preserve the barley itself. Drying is performed by hot air and starts at a lower temperature (50°C) to minimize the thermal inactivation of enzymes. Once the water activity is lowered and the thermostability of the enzymes has increased, the temperature of the air is increased (T. O’Rourke, 1999a). It is important to start kilning at the right moment to have an optimal balance between enzyme synthesis and low material losses due to respiration and plant growth. After kilning, the rootlets are removed and the malt is stored prior to further processing. 1.2.2 Beer production The brewing process consists of several unit operations as depicted in figure 2. After malting, the malt is milled before brewing to increase the surface area of the substrates, allowing for a more efficient hydrolysis. Generally, a hammer mill or roller mill is used, depending on the filter that is used later on in the process. The milled malt is mixed with water in the mashing vessel to form the mash. Enzymes dissolve from the malted barley kernels into the water and start hydrolysing their substrates. The mashing starts at a temperature of about 54 °C (± 30 minutes) to allow glucanases and proteases to work. Glucanases break down the cell walls and proteases degrade the protein matrix, so that the starch becomes more accessible. The mash is subsequently heated to 64°C (± 60 minutes) to gelatinise starch and induce its hydrolysis by β-amylase and α-amylase. Beta-amylase is an exoenzyme with an optimum temperature of 60-65 °C. It catalyses the hydrolysis of the 1-4 linkages to the non-reducing chain ends of amylopectin, producing maltose and dextrins. Αlpha-amylase is an endoenzyme with an optimum temperature of 72- 75 °C which hydrolyses 1-4-α-glucosidic linkages in amylose and amylopectin, producing glucose, maltose, maltotriose and oligosaccharides (Briggs, Brookes, Stevens, & Boulton, 2004; Stewart, 2013). The final step of the mashing is at 78°C (± 10 minutes) to inactivate the enzymes and microorganisms. The mash is transferred to a filtration unit after mashing. Traditionally, a lautertun is used in which the mash is filtered over the husk particles originating from the barley kernels. Therefore it is important that the husk is kept intact as much as possible during the milling process. A roller mill is most suitable for this purpose (T.
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